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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1896)
-, x i ft f C v T, h "f ii i nr i i ii " i" daily Capital Journal. BY HOKBR BROTHERS SATUIIDAY, .JULY 28, 1800. ' , M SSSHMP JOURNAL "X" RAYS. &" Directed Upon Persons and Things by th Good Matured Man. A "sound pldowullc" crusade Is what Salem need. No over-production In Oregon this year not oxen of rain. ft Thos. F. Wnt6on nominated by tlie Populists for ylce-prcsldent Is n cousin of II. B. and J. O. Watson of ' Albany. .. From present appearances of crops nn,i nntu. nnt in Ka cm rxmra of charltlcs should not abandon Itsor- . ionization. The "sound money" county com mittee belter pay up for boarding those hobo voters before the next election gets too near. Frequent complaints arc made that no one can be found at the adjutant general's olllco In the cnpllol building "That official should let the public know his offlce hours. The Statesman . Is getting In Its best licks on Mr. Mlnto before the ex perls' report Is made public. It may have nothing to say after that. It must hit hi in while It can. . Hon. Geo. II. Williams prophecies, "The people of the United States are determined to restore silver as Hand ' nrd money, the political parties will have to take notice of that fact." 3Ir. Secretary Irvine, oftho Work lngiuan's Bcpubllean clnb, might In struct his fellow "worklngmcn" at the next club meeting how to get a houso painted for nothing and how to Iwat a drayman out of his work mov. 'Ing household goods. The Statesman Is trying to con vince Its readers that Yni. 1. St. John Is the Kansas Prohl J no. P. St. John. It Should tell them the truth. Ho Is the Now York banker who In 'vestlgated 'the "silver fallacy"' until .ho becomd convinced it'was right. IleMstho Silverman. Amos Strong who was selected as vice-president of tho national silver oonvontlou, Is ono of Salem's most successful business men, a "sound monoy" man because- ho pays his debts, and ono of tho best posted sil ver men In tho state. Ho has always boon a loyal Itopubllcan, and will bo again "when that party comes to Its 60 uses on the monoy qucsflon. Tho Spokane Chronicle- Bays: "A prominent business man of this city, who Is an old time friend or Senator Matt Quay, of Pennsylvania, member of tho Republican national executive committee, received n letter yesterday in which Mr. Quay said tho silver movomont Is sweeping tho stato of Pennsylvania, and like a huge tidal wave, It Is Impossible to check Its progress. From prcsont Indications Bryan nnd tlio causo of silver may oven carry tlio state of Pennsylvania 'by an overwhelming majority nttho polls In November." Two Lives Saved. '- Mrs. Pluubo Thomas, of Junotlon City, 111., was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that thero was no hopo for lior. but two bottles of Dr King's Now .Discovery completely cured hor nnd she says It saved lior llfo. Mr.Thos. Eggors, 139 Florida street, San Prauolsco, sulTorcd from a dreadful cold, approaching consump tion, tried without result everything el ho then bought ono bottlo of Dr. King's Now Discovery uud In two weeks was cured. Ho Is naturally thankful. It Is audi results, of which these arc ttamplos, that provo tho wonderful eulcaoy of tills medlclno In Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at Fred P. Legg's drugstore. Regular ' HlKoft0oand91t Sunday Excursions. ' Beginning with Sunday, Juno 21, nnd on each, succeeding sunuuy, a npcclal excursion train will leave Al bany at 7 a. m., Corvallls 7:30 a. in.. arriving at Ynqulnn at 11:18 u. ni. Returning, boat leaves Newport at 0:30 p. in. Train leavos Ynqulnn nt7p. m urrlving at Corvallls at 10 v. m. and Albany at 10:30 p. m. Faro, good on this truln only, from Corvallis, Albany and Philomath to Newport and roturn, 81.50. II. L. Wamjkn, II. B. Lowmak, Agont, Albany. Agent. Corvallls. Edwin Stonb, Manager, Corvallls. Corvallls, Juno 17, lew. The dealer who says. "1 have no Hoo Cako Boap," practically admit that ho docs pot soil llrst quality good. If ho nays ho has Boinothlntr "Just as good" you will know ntnnce that ho is trying to toll you an In ferior article. Tlwro is more cloathlug Afetroywl by poor soap thuu by uctual wMr, as the freo IknlI rot tho cloth. Hoo Cake contains neither freo alkali nor worthless tilling. ChlldrtiitfCry for JHtchftf Cantor!? IGNORANCE OR FALSEHOOD. Looking Into Some Very Crooked Cam paign Statements. Editor JouRKAM-The Morning Statesman which Is the special advo cato at Salem of the single gold standard policy has In Its Issue of the 23th liist.iin editorial entitled "10 to 1 In a Nutshell," In which there arc statements and conclusions so evi dently false nnd contrary to the plain facts of history as to brund the writer thereof as Ignorant or otherwise a deliberate and wilful prevarlcator-or In pure Anglo Saxon liar. . The portion of this editorial to which wo wish to call particular at tention Is the follewing: "In 1873 free coinage wns done away with, since which time all silver has been coined n government account and kept ntpurby being Intcrchnng able with gold. "fill ver has since fallen In price by reason of the great development of silver mines, until It tnkes about thirty-one ounces to equal In value one ounce In gold. "Calamity howlers tells us this fall was brought about by all" the nations, Including our own, in 1873 stopping the free coinage of silver. This Is not true. On the contrary, Ilia stoppage of free coinage wns brought about by the fall of tho price of silver bullion." Mont of the statements in the fore going extract arc bare conclusions without any facts to support them, The first statement to mako It the truth, the whole truth, und nothing but the truth should be that tho sliver dollar was In 1873, demonetized und freo coinage thereof was done away with. Becauso of the demone tization of the silver dollnr, or In other words tho taking away of Its legal tender quality, nlnde It neces sary for tho government to redeem tho silver dollar In gold In ordor to keep It at par, for gold was favorod by being allowed to retain Its debt paying power. If the government had not In 1873, through the Influonco of the money changers nnd speculators, taken nway tho full legal tender or debt paying quality of tho sliver doK lar there would not have been nor would thero now bo nny ncccssltylto redeem It or mnko It intercliungublo with gold, but tho sllvor dollar would havo continued to bo In all respects standard monoy on nn equality with gold, Then silver would not have "fallen In price by reason of tho de velopment of sllvor mlneN," but It would huvo gone on performing tho functions of money in Increasing quantities In proportion to tho grow ing demands of trade nnd commerce in tills progressive nge. Tho statement or rather conclusion that tho "stoppugoof free colungo was brought about by tho fall of tho price of silver bullion," has no fact to sup port it. Horo "tho Btoppago of free col nngo" Is given ns tho olTccts nnd 'tho fall of tho price of sllvor bulliou" us tho causo. Now, as tho cause must always prccedo tho effect, "tho fall of tho prlco of sllvci ' would necessarily prccedo "tho stoppage- of freo coin age," and If such is not tho fact, tho statement quoted Is absolutely false. In 1873, when freo coinage wasstopped, tho average bulliou value of a silver dollar was ono dollnr and four mills; In 1871, It was only worth 08 cents and 8mllls,jmd tho vnlue, ns compared with gold, has boon gradually falling over since, until It reached -10 cents and 1 mill In 1804. See Tho World Almanao for 1800; pugo 203. Thus wo 8co that the fall of tho prlco of tho bullion In a silver dollar followed tho stoppage of freo coinage; and the facts of history prove that tho statement In the Statesman's edi torial, Is false. "10 to I in n Nutshell," Is n fair sumplo of tho falsehoods and fallacies to which the gold standard advocates ure driven, In their vain efforts to hoodwink and mislead tho people. Thoy disregard both truth and logic. Tho people will view with distrust nil BtntemonU mado by "goldbug" news papers, for a witness falso In one part of his testimony, Is to bo distrusted In others. Are You Tired All the time? lids condition Is a sure Indies tlon that your blood Is not rich and nourishing I M U ought to be sod as It may Uc if you will I tske a few bottles of the great blood purifier . Hood's SarsaparilU, Thousand's write that 1 Hood's SarsaparilU has cured them of that tired feeling by giving them rich blood ; ITiwI'a I'illit sr, rfttlltf flnj limmnflv nn iKa Ilvpan4 bels. Cure sick headache, MM8 Weather ruidJCrops. Weather and crop bulletin for week ending July 27, '00: Weil the r Cooler weather, with smoke more dense, and an Increased amount or clouds, (high fog), have been the weather conditions during the past week. No rain has fallen since June 10, making one of the longest periods on record without rainfall. In fact tho current season Is the only one, with the exception of 1883, In the past 2o years, with such n long nb.-5olutely dry period. Crops The hay harvest Is practic ally over and correspondents, quite generally, report the crop above the average. This condition is duo to the May and early June rains. The hay was cutand stacked or put Into barns without one drop Of rain falling on any of It. Fall-wheat harvest is well uwler wnv nnd In sections threshing bus commenced, Tho yield has -not been up to the average, though yields of 30 bushels and more arc reported from ninny counties. The grain is quite nlumn and will generally grade na No, 1 wheat; In sections the berry Is some what shrunken, due to the hot, dry weather. Biirlcy and outs arc nlso being harvested, and thoy are about an average; thograin, wiipntuntioats, sown after May 1, Is very poor and Bonio of It 'Will not make good hay; that sown nfter June 10 will not bo fit to cut. The season Is now so far ad vanced that even should ruin fall tho crops would be out little, ir any, benolJtted. Grain that was properly sown before January , is making very good yields. There have been years when such grain has made heavier ye)dBj that sown, after January 1 is not so good, and thut sown after May 1 Is not worth much for anything, Good farming will produce good crops, even under such phenomenally advprso weather conditions ns hayo prevailed this past season, but poor farming, under very favorable conditions, sel dom pays. IIfjp3 are In burr. Thero Is not much attention paid to hop yards this year, and unless there Is an ad vance In prlco many will not pick from their ynrds. Com Is growing very well nnd Is now Jn tassel. The warm weather was very favorable to Its growth; it would bo bcnellted by rain." Gardens aro greatly In need of ruin; onions arc doing fairly well; melons are growing and will mako a good crop; early planted potatoes aro In good condition, while tlioso sown hlto will make a small crop. Vineyards aro very promising and unless something un foreseen should occur tho yield or grapes will be good. There aro no conditions present to day which Indicate rain or any material changes from tho current weather conditions. Warmer weather will most likely prevail within the next six days. s STATE NEWS. Myrtlo Point has n steam brick nnd tllo factory. Hon. n. W. Corbctt, tho Portland bankor has presented tho Y. M. 0. A. of tho U. of 0. with $100. The Oregon State Press Association will hold their annual meeting at As toria during Bcgattn week, Joseph Emery, of Salinas, Cul will succeed M. D. Shelby us ugout nt tho Klamath Falls Indian agency, Grouse pheasants and pralrlo chick ens aro beginning to feel shakoy as tho open season approaches. August 1st Is the date. Some unscrupulous parties havo been blasting fish In tho McKlnsie river and wantonly destroying thous ands. Tho Burns city council has purchas ed n HrstKJlass lire engine for Burns. Tho town has long beon without any mentis of lighting lire. George Homing and Gcorgo Smith of Corvnllls, mud Gcorgo Boso will start for Portland today, drlvieg 500 or COO head of shcop. J. M. Lawreucoaud M. E. Bain have inn.de arrangements to begin tho pub llcatlon of u soml-weokly newspaper In Oregon City, bcglnlng about Aug ust 20, In response thoy say to tho demand for a "clear-cut" Republican newspaper. A-tmanof horses belonging to J. B. Hllls.of Jnsper.wcro drowned by somo loggers In tho Wlllauiotto In tho out skirts of that town. Tho team had been taken Into tho river where two strong currents camo together. Tho water was quite deep nnd hidden by it wns a snag which could not bo seen. Tho tacklo became entangled on this snag nnd tho men were uunblo to freo IL FAILING MHIISOO Bcwrai and Nervous Debility, wcaicns ot IkMy oni Mlcil. KirccU of or Uxecuua lu Old r.rrur joumr. ltnbuM, Noblo fianuooci imir iteet How to Lmarmi Btrenirthpu WeaV, Un iloveloped Portions ot ,?'' .Absolutely uc fAllinirnQmn1Vfttmi.n lUsncflts In a dnv. ICALirv Xrain CO HtAtna n.1 rA.te.t bsuntries. Pcnd for IXwcrlpUv Book, ex tuannUoa nnd proofs, mailed (sailed) free. ERIE MEDICAL Q0,t SwffllO, H. Y. SSBBBwt Tf-A. Vta I Men f iiff 1 Ml '""' " i -- . -. . ,. ii-Hifgrfcn ii' ' - 3rrw. .v. .f . .i. i r x w Tsf & ii J'.-.teWswl i l rfc fft- i k "Judgment!!" .p" 4 PLUG I The umpire now decides that "BATTLE AX" is 'not only r. decidedly bigger . other JO cent piece fy t'j.. it.- t: quality is tne iinest the flavor delicious know just how you try it. THE MARKETS. Chtcago, July 24. Wheat, cash 57JVtv Julys7i. New York, July 24. Silver, 6c', lead PORTLAND MARKET. Portland, July 24, Wheat valley, ? a S3! Walla Walla, 49450. 3 Flour Portland, 2.85; Benton county, 2.H5; graham, 2.50; superfine, $2,25 per bbl. Oats-White, 29300; grey, 27;8;rolled, Inbagj, $4.2505.25, barrels, 4.5o7.og; cases, 3.75. Potatoes.. Oregon, 80(01900 per sack. Hay. .Good, lo10.50 per ton. Wool.. Valley, 8ec: Eastern Orcnon. c. Millstifls . Ilran, $i3.ooi4.oo;shorU,$K. Poultry Chlckenn, mixed, 52.5o3 brofi- ets, $i.5o2.5oj ducks, 2ai; geese, 56j turkeys, Uvu, ioiic; dressed, 15317c. Hides.. green, salted 60 bi 5c; under 60 lbs 44jc; sheep pelts, io7oc. Hops, .Oregon, 3 to 3c, according to qual Ity. Dutter.. Oregon fancy creamery, 354o; fancy dairy, 353o; fair to Reed, 17. Cheese .Oregon full cream, 10, Eggs. .Oregon, Itcperdoz. Beef. .Topsteers, 3.oo3.25 per lb; fait to good steers, 2j2 3.5c; cows, 22cj dressed beef, 45ic. SAN I'KANCISCO tARKET. San Francisco, fjuly 24 Whcat,g2o Wool.. Oregon, choice, St&ioo; inferiors 7c, valley, SOC. Hops Quotable at 24c Potatoes 4055c per sa Oats-Milling, 7582. SAXEM MAR acic. MARKET. Wheat.. 43c per bu., market firm. UatS..22W25C. Hay, .Baled, cheat, 7io.50j timothy, 7.00. Flour.. In wholesale lots, 3.00; retail, 3.20; bran, bulk H.oo; sacked, 13,00; shorts, 12.5013.50j chop feed, ii.oo 12.00. roultry..Hens5c; Spring chickens, 7c lb. Voal-.Dressod, 31,. Hogs.. Dressed, 3. Live Cattle.. 1 Ji2. Sheep.. Live, 1.25. Woo si.. Best, 12V1C. Hop.. Best, 45o. i-ggs..(.asn, 10c, Butter,. Best dairy, 150; fancy creamery Cheose .uVc. Farm Smoked Meats , Baccn, 7c; hams 00: shoulders, tc. i'otatots , , 60c per bu $100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure lu all its tages. and that Is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con. sntutional disease, requires a constitutional trcarnient. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inte nally, acting directly upon the blood anu mucous suriaces 01 the system, thereby ucstroying tne lounuauon ol the disease and glVW; const work its curative Dowers that thev oiler Dm. Hun. dred dollars for any case that U fails to Send for list of testimonials. Addreu cure. n , F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by dtugglstc, 7$c. mien Baby was stck, we gars her CastorU. Vtheu she was a Child, she cried for CastorU. When aha became Miss, tho duns to CastorU, When Shu bad Children, she gara them CastorU, D. Ajchcnbach, of Albany, was drowned whllo bathing at the mouth of Culapooiu, Soap Foam Washing Powder will not make the clothes yel low, nor bumjthe hands, iiizjiii c me paueni strengtn Dy Uullding up the itutlon and assisting nature In doing its The monrietora have a nmrli fi! in in size than any of tobacco, but the 1. t-- J ne ever saw, aiiu You will never good it is until Notice. In pursuance of tlio requirements of the lawnpproved February 25, 1880, notice Is hereby given that the follow ing list of county warrants Issued seven years prior loJuly 1, 1800, havo not been presented for payment ant tlioso enclosed In parenthesis ltavlnn been uncalled for and still remaining lu my hand nnd custody, and unless so presented for payment at the oillce or the county treasurer, of Marlon county, Oregon, on or before August 20. 1800, said warrants will be can celled and. payment therein will bo refused, nil In accordnnco with the re fiulrcments of said law. r080, Capital Adventure Co., July, 1888, $0.70. 0l?0, S.W. Morgan, July, 1888, $8,40, 727H, Wilson I) MoNary, Decombcr, 1888, $5. J7I01, W. II. Simpson, January, 1880, 7718. U. Phelps: January, 1880, $30. 7784, J. W. Thomas, February, 1880, 8510, D. W. Yoder, May, 1880, 82,75. WARRANTS UNCALLED FOR.) (81 0, L.A. Vcrinech.March 18, 1880 a.iPS, W.H. Trulllnger, February 7, $180, $1,1 (7030, Dan Rogers, January 11, 1830. -O.lU. Kunnels, October 5, 1003, 91.1 (0547, L D. ritinan, October 5, 1888, 31.) o(8004, Alice A. Omeg, May 13, 1880, ,0Ki ,Jol,"n A- Molntlre, August 8, lOOO, Cms) (0358, Oad Miller, September 7, 1888, $1.) (7J80. llenretta Late, December 8. 4 OOO, T1.IU.I (0120, B. F. $1.70.) Ilolllday, July 0, 1888, (8222, E. N. QJrard, March 0, 1880, $150) .,(8831, Ganes Fischer, May 13, 1880, $1.70.) (0555, John Flynn, October C, 1888. $1.) (0357, A. Eclor, September 7, 1888, 1888 U ?m' Cauflcld' Soptemberi.10, (7843, Lewis 1880. $1.50.) Burtman, February 8", $lt70i)' Wm Brown' Jftnuilry "i 1880, beltW,r$ni!!70.)RurtftnSlmw'Scp!cm lcatC(1 Ulls 30th daJ' ot June, A. D., im' L.V.EHLEN, Clerk. Special Rates, n SiP BartraaBcnU for tlio O. K.& n. and Union racltlc railways regarding special round trip rates to tho Kepubflcan national convention at bt. Louis, tlio Democratic natlohal convent on at Chlctigo, Peoples party entlon y. i. s. C. E. at Washington, P,S- M110."?1 educational Assoclai "Oil at Uuffalo, N. Y and G. A. 1?, at St. Paul, 0;8td-d&w ..unuiiui encampment Minn. Tho Battleship Oregon and tho U. S. flagship Philadelphia will bo ni. out at tho Astoria regatta which takes Piaco iroin Aug. 18 to 22nd Inclusive. MtNlNaNMMaMa PAcrfect Gail Borden i Infant Food Eagle Brand J ConNMd Milk i& I?f.n,l?!el'V'ls :t,l,.:-londen8e''ic9. , .- -. OKWt ( : 'i A C H. MACK, DENTIST.- Succetsor to Dr. J. M.lKeene, old White Corner, Salem, Or. Parties deilrlng upetlot operations at moderate fees in nnv branch . 1 In cspcciul request. 'Peter G, Notrgren, (l'omieriy wiin t', J. Laren fit Co.) Carriage and wagon shop, 320 Commerclul street, bring on yoar xvotk, old or new.and have it done with a guarantee of satisfaction. 6 3Gd&wtf "DEPOIT EXPRESS." Mcots all mat) and passenger trains. Iiao Uttgeatid cxptcss to all parts of the city l'rompt service, Telephone Na 70 ' - ' IAMI& IUDER Capitdl Transfer Co, v IIARUY TOWN, l'ROl'. Exi)res. bnccatre nnd all kinds rf wnri, done promptly. Leave orders at Patten's storo t2 H0NEYT3L0AN On farm land security. Special rates on large loans. Loans conMdeied without delay HAMILTON & MOW llmli Pank bulhlinH. MONEY TO LOAN! On city or farm property. Over Hush's Dank, T. K. FORDJ F. VAN DER UAAN, Carpenter, Builder and Jobber, 481 Winter street. (STlInrd times prices always.) C. H- LANE, 2ti Comnercla1 St., Salem Or Suits $15 upwards. Pants upwands'rj Ubh Mineral Springs. IIUIllIAUn. OUliClON. The choicest mineral water in Ilia stale. Salem supplied bv C M. Kpplty, t the Electric Grocery, East Stato it. WHAT IS SAID. Some say we give the best meal In town for 15c. We say try us and see. I RANT S. RICHARDSON. PROP. L3rSecond door north of Hctel Willamellr, SALEM WATER "CO. Office! Willamette Hotel Bulldln' For water service apply at 'office. 1)111 payable monthly In advance, Make a complaints at the olEce. There will be no deduction In water rate on account of temporary absence from the city unless nottco is left at the office. Hereafter water for Irrigation will only be furnished to regular consumers using vratei for domesttc purpose. Contractors fq( iid walks, brick work and plastering will pleaj-e read "under building purposes" page 17 of schedule of rales for I893. Apply at oflic for copy. SALEM X am prepared to do all kinds of work In wood and iron. Repairing machinery of any kind or making and repairing stone cut ters, tools and edged tools of' any kind made and repaired; wagons and buggies repaired, and new ones made to order. Horseshoeing, the best that can bo done In town hand made shoes. Plates and running shoes care, fully attended to. Call at ray stand, at 100 Chemeketa street, back of New York Racket store. ' P, L HERSCHDACH, V5T A T W 50 Gents ON THE DOLLAR Ed. S, Lampot tf J289 Commercial st Salem, Or,, Has bought the Frank E Shatv fer and the M, Beamer harness stocks at forced sale, $4,000 worth ot goods will be disposed of at 50 cents on the dollar, Sign of the White Horse, Salem Steam Laundry Please noticejthe cut in prices on the following! Shirts, plain ,ocents Under drawers stotocenU under shirt , 5 to 10 cents Socks, per pair , 3 cents Handkerchiefs , I cent SllL Vi n nrl Is trl. !,. 4 sanrt Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per doien, and other work In proportion,- rlannels nnrt .ntKef work m telligently washed byjiand. j rri. , .. i Wmm !iV- lBysBWBlHsaMMfc! 187 Coillmtrrt,! MB' IM'YV ; . uCC. , . 1 Raspberry 3 ,..3c,l;'.'"."""'ii..ni..... ' -" ""uc 1 cut here M t,, ". ok m EP"FRKE DF.r ivtdv W iL7 A Mircur " DealarsinaUk.n.l.orfL.S. CB'-Fresh ssussm s spcotlr. I7 COMME MivRClAlbT' EAST AND -VIA Shasta Route, OF 'MIB Southern Pacific 0; California .Express Train -RonOii., bciW m. ui uauu mm an rnacuco, AltalUi. trains .l,n .. La,Ain..l. 1 m City, Wo dbura, Silem, Tornrr, id- hlied.ls, Ilaiey, HartUburg, laoctwo ftr Eugene, Crosuill, Drain, sad !!,!& iruin nusKuurK 10 Ainuna, inciuue, KtOEUURU MAIL DAqr, South . ryjrtf 8:;:o a.m. lhOOn.in. S:20 ii.in. lv.rortlandar. lv. .Salcmtlv. 11 r. Itosoh'g It. 4.40 p.m. 2i0pn 8.-00a.o. BAhVil l'ASSEKQEK. South NonT 4:00ii.in. 0:15 p.m. lv.rortlandar. ur. Salem lv. 10:15 s.a Wia. DINING CAKS OS OGDEV R(XJfH PULLMAN UUFFET BLEEPERS aud second-class sleeping cuinacieJ wi! tnroucn Itiai WEslTsiDE DIV1S10S, Between Portland anil ComllJ, Idjln- cept bundsy.) 7130 a.in .ll.v. Poi .)Ar. Co 'oitland. At (at.s, 12:1c p.m. I Ar. Conrallii. Lx 1:35 M A, Alhfinv and fnnrtllil COKUCA ri trams of Oregon Central i EtsUra RtW Kxnress train dally except Sasdj;. uin "in I Lv. I'odlaiiT hi wia.l jril? p. in f Ar. M .McMniYJilcLTlsy-ll TiiunTTflll TICKETS .- .11 ..i.. in ihi. !, m SI1CI. U'l and Europe cn be obtilned at IU Ull WUU.H " ' , ' . I from W.W. SKintK,pLs FUHOUi:Rb,Am.urpa- R. KOEULER. Msnsctr. - OREGON CENTRAL ,AND Eastern R. R. Compatq (VAQUlNA cav Roirrt Francisco & Yaqulnt my --r mn kmvT'll iim K n ixi.i trancisco, voo ";. - , and Humbolt Uay. 4 bhortesirouieiKn5v..-. and Califjinia, u f rfB&e, Fare from aiij - r j:btCs Francsce: Cabin , fi nlv and Port Orford, esb . , ,. Hav, cabin fS; rounJ trip, P"" , cial. niininv. . ". . .... "l.iiWs tne steamer oi"v ".,, t t, " Alwna dock for uP iir & and the steamer Srn 0,t ftsM and down river point t 7 " 1 Weduesdays rli"'!' conMW T.r.miM oTrNE. Manager, m J.C AYO. Supt. Rlre. jMw.! M. P. BALDWIN, Local Ajeauv Salem, Atefl0edcopkriVji5 flLDOOpOjl v.s.uii'rtts-SsB 9 1 akl Si W JS) . SK 'Si5?2Js kjou I, Ulmsted rrop